J & G Meakin's Eagle Pottery, Hanley
The Ivy House entrance to J & G Meakin's Eagle Pottery in Hanley. The pottery opened in 1859 and closed finally in 2004, after absorption into the Wedgwood and latterly producing Johnson Brothers wares. ...
J H Weatherby's Falcon Pottery, Hanley
A view north along Old Town Road with the Falcon Pottery building on the right and the winding gear of Hanley Deep Pit in the distance. Safin House, in the centre, was occupied by S Finney & Sons , a ...
J Hewitt Sons works, Fenton.
Joseph Hewitt & Co. operated the Fenton Low Brick and Marl work was alongside the Biddulph Valley and Leek branch of the old North Staffordshire Railway. The line opened in 1859 and was finally closed ...
J J West, Crate makers, Navigation Road, Middleport
J J West & Sons were crate makers for the pottery industry, operating a crate yard in Navigation Road alongside the short Burslem Branch Canal. This was a short (1/2 mile) branch coming off the Trent ...
J Steventon & Sons pottery, Burslem
J Steventon & Sons occupied a pottery in Steventon Place, just off Market Place in Burslem. They operated the Royal Pottery at the bottom of Steventon Place. Established as Brown & Steventon in 1897 ...
J Steventon & Sons pottery, Steventon Place, Burslem
The entrance to Steventon & Sons Royal Pottery works at the end of Steventon Place, off Market Place in Burslem. John Steventon (formerly Brown and Steventon) started in 1897 and latterly made Royal Venton ...
J T Fell's Pottery, Smithy Lane, Longton
This photograph was taken looking across St Martin's Lane (no longer named) towards the top of Smithy Lane in Longton. Smithy Lane runs between J T Fell Pottery on the left and Allin & Williams, wholesale ...
J. Lloyd & Sons, Registry Street, Stoke
This factory was constructed between 1832 and 1878. It is now used as a warehouse but had previously been a pottery factory.
J. T. Fell's factory, Sutherland Road, Longton
Taken whilst the factory was in the process of being demolished. J.T. Fell & Co were earthenware manufacturers, founded in the early 1920s. The company closed in 1957. The pinnacles of St. John's Church ...
J. T. Fell's factory, Sutherland Road, Longton
Taken whilst the factory was in the process of being demolished. J.T. Fell & Co were earthenware manufacturers, founded in the early 1920s. The company closed in 1957.
J. T. Fell's old factory, Longton
Photograph taken looking down Smithy Lane from across St Martin's Lane. J.T. Fell & Co were earthenware manufacturers, founded in the early 1920s. The company closed in 1957.
J. T. Fell's old factory, Longton
Photograph taken from the site of the demolished Lockett's factory. J.T. Fell & Co were earthenware manufacturers, founded in the early 1920s. The company closed in 1957.
J.A. Dale & Sons, 25 West Avenue, Penkhull
This L-shaped, single storey building was constructed between 1878 and 1900 and is presently used as a small pottery factory. It stands on West Avenue which was previously known as West Street until 1912. ...
J.K. Weatherby & Sons Ltd.
Pottery factory exterior with a view of a disused bottle oven.
There are stacks of saggars still in the oven, which has an almost conical shape.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic ...
James Green & Nephew Ltd., Newport Street, Burslem
This ceramic factory was constructed between 1832 and 1878. It has three storeys with two wings. There is a two storey rear projection and courtyard.
James Heap, Printers and Bookbinders, Stoke upon Trent.
James Heap & Co were a printers and bookbinders in Booth Street, Stoke upon Trent. The company was founded in 1925.
The building is on the corner of Booth Street and Yeaman Street. The company is no ...
James Kent's Old Foley Pottery, King Street, Longton
James Kent's Old Foley Pottery on King Street. Foley is a small district sandwiched between Fenton and Longton and there was a pottery here in the eighteenth century. The works, now demolished, was between ...
James Kent's, Potters Millers, Fenton
This is the part of James Kent, Potters Millers in Fountain Street, Fenton. The photograph was taken from close to Hitchman Street, off Victoria Road. Just appearing on the extreme right hand edge is ...